Can the pus wall tissue of an abdominal abscess be removed?

It is recommended that the patient's intra-abdominal abscess infection be controlled before the tissue can be removed for pathological examination. The patient's intra-abdominal abscess is still in the stage of severe infection and is a contraindication to surgery. Do not take any risks, otherwise serious adverse consequences will inevitably occur, resulting in medical malpractice.

The patient's abdominal abscess is still in the period of serious infection, and the hospital and the hospital cannot wait to remove the patient's abdominal abscess and pus wall tissue for pathological examination, and the "Qiu Hong Youxin" upstairs also advised him to accept the hospital to take the patient's abdominal abscess and pus wall tissue for pathological examination, and they seriously violated the "diagnosis and treatment standard that surgery must be operated aseptically".

The hospital should foresee that the surgical wound of the abscess wall tissue of the patient with abdominal abscess cannot be guaranteed and meet the sterile requirements before, during and after the operation, which will inevitably cause the purulent stain of the surgical wound, and the corresponding complications will inevitably occur. There is a direct causal relationship with the hospital when the patient's abdominal abscess is still in the severe infection stage, and the patient's pus wall tissue is cut for pathological examination.

As a family member of a patient, I can understand your concern.

However, for a more definitive diagnosis, tissue must be removed for pathological examination, which is the routine practice of this type of surgery. Generally, a small piece is cut, and the pus wall tissue due to the action of purulent bacteria, the cells have been necrotic, leaving it is not much use for the body, after the pathological examination, for the selection of reasonable means, in the healing process, the necrotic pus wall tissue will be gradually replaced by new tissue.

So, don't worry too much.

Abscess is a localized accumulation of pus in tissues, organs or body cavities due to necrosis and liquefaction of diseased tissues during acute infection, surrounded by a complete pus wall. The most common pathogen is Staphylococcus aureus. Abscesses may arise from acute purulent infection** or from bloodstream and lymphatic metastasis from a distant primary source of infection.

It is often due to the necrosis and lysis of inflammatory tissues under the action of toxins or enzymes produced by bacteria, forming an abscess cavity, and the exudate, necrotic tissue, pus cells and bacteria in the cavity together constitute pus. Because the fibrin in the pus forms a reticulated scaffold, the lesion is localized, and the periabscess cavity is congested, edema, and leukocyte infiltrate. The resulting granulation tissue proliferates predominantly the wall of the abscess cavity.

Abscesses can present differently depending on their location. The diagnosis can often be confirmed by a history of the disease, a clinical examination, and necessary ancillary tests. **Mainly drainage.

Intra-abdominal abscess refers to a space or part of the abdominal cavity that is encased in intestinal flexure, internal organs, abdominal wall, omentum, or mesentery due to tissue necrosis, resulting in localized pus accumulation. These include subdiaphragmatic abscesses, pelvic abscesses, and interintestinal abscesses. It can be caused by a variety of conditions that cause secondary peritonitis, abdominal surgery, and trauma.

Abscess is caused by the necrosis and dissolution of inflammatory tissues under the action of toxins or enzymes produced by bacteria, forming an abscess cavity, which is composed of pus, necrotic tissue, pus cells and bacteria. The most common pathogen is Staphylococcus aureus.

It depends on where the abscess is, and you should go to the doctor in the hospital to take a look, and if there is a fluctuation in the compression, it means that there is pus in it, and it should be cut and drained to prevent the pus from spreading.

Hello, the determination of the source of cancer mainly depends on pathology and immunohistochemistry, if the pathology cannot be confirmed, immunohistochemistry testing is recommended.

1.Superficial abscess rises slightly above the surface of the body and is red, swollen, hot, painful, and fluctuated. Small abscesses, deep in location, with thick cavity walls, may not be noticeably fluctuating.

2.Deep abscesses are generally non-fluctuating, but the surface tissue of the abscess is often edematous and markedly tender, with symptoms of systemic toxicity.